davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-07

THE hind right wheel of the steam
roller struck a soft spot, while at
work on Merchant street this morn
ing, and stuck there for several
hours.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-07

THE crew of the 14-oared barge of
the U. S. S. Vandalia, was out prac-
Using with the new spoon oars yes
terday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-07
The Hawaiian Legislature.
18th WEDNESDAY, Dec. 7th.
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
The House opened at 10 A. NJ.
President S. G.. Wilder in the chair.
Mr.. Smith stated that after his
election their firm was employed by
the Attorney-General and their bill
was S125, but under the circum-
stances he should not accept any
compensation, as it might establish
a bad precedent.
Mr.. Nawahine presented petit
ton from Kaupo praying for an APP
preparation of 81 600 for a school
house. LAID on the table.
Mr.. Smith reported from the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-07
CARCOeS FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Stmr w G HALL, GI3 bags sugar, rs
bags ava, 70 bags coffee, 80 cattle
and 32 hides.
Stmr Waialeale-63 hides.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-07

INVITATIONS are out for the chop"
to be given at the Honolulu Rifles
armory, by Company d, on the even
ing of December 10th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-07
VESSELS In plRI.

ii b NJ Conquest, OXley
u S S Vandalia, Rear Admiral Kimberly
u 5 Mohican, Day
Blk G d Byrant, Jack Lee
Blk Lady Lampson, Rust
Bktne Mary Winkelman, Blake
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-07

A MEETING of the creditors of the
Pacific Navigation Company was
called at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-07
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

THE Ladies Catholic Altar Society
will meet at the Convent tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-07

A MEETING of the H. r. Association
will be held this evening, at 8 o'clock,
at the residence of Mr.. w. Wider.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-07
Look in Hotel Street Window and see the Fine Display
of Silver Ware

visit and Holiday Presents Gratis Come
Goods will find goods much and
price elsewhere 1t unaerabe determination to have
misleading Misrepresentation Our Advertisement truly
Holidays
and goods make the radical
and feel fully justified in publicly
week advantages
Goods Millinery Gents Furnishing Goods which have
never beeneu in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-07
ECAN g. Co.
Gents Furnishing Goods
Finest Custom Made Clothing,
Ladies' Il Gents Fine shoes.

committee on accounts, that the
following amounts have been eX-
pended:
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

The London Times is still far in ad-
vance of all competitors in the matter
of spreading false reports calculated to
injure the Home Rule cause. We are
now told by it's correspondent at Rome
that the Pope has no sympathy with
Mr.. Parnell's Irish campaign, but that
no official opinion to show how the
Church regards the movement has been
given, because the energetic pressure
brought to bear by a majority of the
Irish bishops holds the normally con-
servative tendencies of the Vatican in
check. We need scarcely mention that
is not at all likely the Pope has made
known his opinion on the Irish ques-
tion to the Times or any other CORES.
pondent. Nor, indeed, is it to be sup
posed that the Pope would even grant
an audience to these gentlemen. We
incline to the belief that one of the
Swiss guards on outside duty at the
Vatican supplied the information by
way of 3 Joke. ''It is noticed in Rome,"
writes the Catholic Mirror, ''that the
English press is the worst informed on
matters concerning the Vatican, of any
which pretends to furnish the current
news of Rome"
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

BUFFALO BILL and Prince Herbert
Bismarck recently rode on the same
coach in London and Buffalo Bill was
given the front seat, while the son of
Bismarck was given seat in the rear.
This was not in accordance with the
rules of etiquette, and a large-sized
row may be expected. The prince isa
stickler for etiquette and he feels deeply
hurt to think that he, prince, should
come in second to a common, everyday
American, who runs kind of circus.
The prince should remember that in
England, as in his own country, princes
do not come very high, the market
being overstocked, while Buffalo Bills
are few and far between. Prince Her.
bert never whipped six or seven In
dians single-handed, nor did he ever
kill forty savages with one blank cart
ridge as Bill has done many and many
time on the stage. Prince Herbert
wears small hat and common clothes,
while Bill wears large hat and re-
markably uncommon clothes. There
fore he was not so much of a curiosity
as Bill, and was of course put IN the
background.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

The London Weekly Dispatch
touches up Canadian dunkeyism in the
following pungent style: Whatever
other results may flow from Mr.. Will
liam O'Bren's visit to the Canaoian
Dominion, one thing he has done: he
has revealed to us the immense strides
which duenkeyism has made among the
people of Ontario. Verify our royalties
are wise in their generation. The ju.
di:ious distribution of baronetcies
and knighthoods among prominent
Canadian politicians have acted like
leaven in permeating the stock-jobbing.
log-rolling, vllla-adorning classes in
Toronto and Ottawa with the spirit Of
the toad. Actually they are now able.
these people, to simulate loyalty to.
wards Fitzmaurice --thinnest- blooded
Of blue ristocrats-a man mean enonoh
first to promise relief to his tenants
and then. on the orders of babbline
Balfour and his insolent squad, to fling
them out Of the homes they themselves
had built to perish by the wayside
Nice object heof slavish demonstration
of loyalty Bravo, noble Canadianal
persevere and earn the contempt Of the
world. After these displays Of servilitv
your political leaders cannot be put ,ld,, off
with less surely than q fewjubilee peer
ages.'' 19''i-s>Es
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
THE ANTI-OOEROION MEETING.

THE ANTI COERCION MEETING.
To the excessive heat and other causes
can be attributed the fact that the
meeting held in Harmonic Hall last
Wednesday night to protest against the
coercion bill did not draw out larger
number of our Irish-American citizens.
However the meeting was enthusiastic,
and the repeated outbursts of applause
which greeted each speaker plainly in
dlcated that the cause of Irish natl ional
independence occupies a leading po-
sition in the hearts Of those who were
present. The speeches were all OF a
high order of intelligence, and even to
a person who had never heard the rela-
tions existing between England and
Ireland discussed could not but become
convinced that the people Of the latter
country do not live in a bed Of roses
more thorns than roses. The reports
handed in by those who have had charge
of the collections showed that our citi-
zens were not behind, but rather in ad-
vance, of those of other cities when
money is required to carry on the con-
stitutional battle for Irish legislative
Independence.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
MANITOBA DEFIANT.

And now comes Manitoba saying that
she will no longer submit to the disas-
trous policy of the Dominion Govern
ment in refusing to concede to that
Province rights to which she is justly
entitled under the British North
American Act. If the Province of
Manitoba desires to keep pace with the
progress of the Northwest she must
pursue systematic course of develop
mant. To do this she must have more
railroad competition, and refuse to SUBJ
NIT to a monopoly carried on by in
terested capitalists. She must not per-
nit her identity to be sunk in the Can
adian Pacific Railway. No doubt that
gigantic monopoly has done much to-
wards developing the resources of the
Canadian Northwest, but its mission,
except as a transcontinental line, has
been completed. The people Of Mani
toba appear to take this view of the
case and are determined to build other
lines to the boundary-by force, if ne
cessary-to connect with American
railroads. The Dominion Government
says it will prevent the construction Of
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
OBITUARY..

The members of the different CathO.
lie churches in this city, and more es.
pecially those belonging to the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, will ten
der Rev. James Meg Golrick their heart
felt sympathy in the bereavement he has
sustained by the death of his father.
which sad event occurred in Ireland
last Sunday. The blow falls much
heavier on Father James from the fact
that the death was most unexpected. he
having received a letter from his father
just a few hours previous to the tele-
gram announcing the death, stating
that he was enjoying perfect health.
Rev. Henry Meg Golrick, also of the Inn
maculate Conception church, who has
been in Europe for some months, was
with his father when he died. The de-
ceased gentleman has daughter in the
Sisterhood of st. Joseph in this State.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

A CABLEaRAM says that the town OF
Bantry is suffering from drouth, and
the inhabitants have great difficulty in
procuring water. Capt. Blackburn, OF
her majesty's ship Shannon, which is
stationed at Bantry Bay, offered to furn-
ish 40 tons of condensed water to relieve
the towns wants, but the board of poor
law guardians met and resolved to de-
cline to accept any favor from the
Shannon s captain, in Consequence OF
the insult he had offered the inhabi-
tants in selling Mr.. Murphy's yacht for
flying green flag on Jubilee day. This
is the kind of spirit that should in
spire every trae-born son of Erin.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

CARDINAL MANNING has forced the
London Times to retract certain lying
statements which that paper has circu-
lated regarding him. The following
dispatch from London will speak for it.
self: Cardinal Manning writes to the
Times protesting against it's circulation
of the statement from Rome that the
Irish mission of Mgr. Persico and Mgr.
Gualdi had been revoked at the in
stance of Cardinal Manning and Arch
bishop Walsh of Dublin, and branding
the latter two as ''active promoters of
separatist intrigues.'' The Cardinal
says: 81 gladly unite myself with
Archbishop Walsh. He is but slightly
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

Sr1LLwATER A. O. H. men are
quietly agitating the scheme Of holding
picnic at an early day-not alone,
however. but in conjunction with their
brother divisions of st. Paul and Min
neapolis. An excellent movement, in
deed, and we know of no better point
than White Bear Lake where the eight
divisions of the three cities could con-
gregate for such purpose. 1t would
be the means of bringing about better
acquaintance among the members of
the three cities and 60 far towards
strengthening what is already most
successful organization in Minnesota.
The matter is worthy of official consid-
Grafton.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
CATHOLIC oANDPRoTBsrANTB1BLEs

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
In what does the Protestant Bible
differ from the Catholic Bible, as re-
CARDS the different inspired books com
posing the Sacred Scriptures, is a ques.
tion very often asked. The following
answer may enlighten some on this
point
Protestants reject, as apocryphal
the following portions of Holy Scrip
ture:
The book of Tobias.
The book of Judith.
The book of Wisdom.
The book of Ecclesiasticus.
The book of Baruch with the epistle
of Jeremias.
The book or Machabees I.
The book of Machabees II.
The book of Esdras III.
The book of Esdras ~.
Part Of Esther.
The Song of the Three Children.
The Idol, Bell, and the Dragon.
The Story of Susannah.
The prayer of Manassas.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

In the House of Commons last Tues
day night Maurice Healy moved as an
amendment to the Crimes bill that pris-
oners be given the same right to chal-
lenqe Jurors as was granted the govern
ment: that the government be not al
lowed to challenge jurors on account OF
their religion, and that in the trial OF
foreigners one-balf of the jury must
understand the language Of the accused.
It is needless to state that the motion
was rejected.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

IRISH gratitude found expression far
enough away from the time and place
which evoked it, says the Boston Pilot,
when the Earl of Aberdeen was pre-
seuted, Oh Monday of last week, with a
memorial from 300 leading citizens and
officials of San Francisco. The kind.
ness and humanity displayed by him
during his term of cffice as Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland are remembered by
Irishmen everywhere, who, unhappily,
are not troubled with any conflicting
claims on their gratitude by any other
Lord lieutenant since the days of the
humane Chesterfield.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

IT is noticeable that Irish officials
who have used their positions to retard
The Home Rule movement are promised
promotion. It is stated that Mr..
Holmes, the attorney-genera for Ire
land is about to be raised to the Irish
bench as justice of the court of COM
mon pleas that Mr.. Gibson now So
licitor-general for Ireland will succeed
him as attorney-eeneral, and that Ser
geant Peter O'Brien will become
solicjtor-general.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

COUNTY SHERIFF HAMILTON called
meeting of Irish ''loyalists' for last
Sunday in Dublin, to be held in the
Green street court house, which be-
longs to the city. Hamilton and a
party of friends having entered the
building, the sheriff locked them in,
preventing the audience from entering.
Hamilton appeared at an upper win
dow and, amid much laughter, ex-
planned the predicament and announced
that the meeting would be held in the
Court of Queens Bench. The ''Loyal-
lists" accordingly proceeded to the place
named and held their meeting.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

known in England, except in the de-
scriptions of those who are tanning the
flames of animosity between ENGLAND
and Ireland. I am known in England,
both to the ministers of the crown and
to the leaders of the opposition, and
will leave it to them, who we'll know
nv mind, to answer for me and I, who
know the mind of Archbishop Walsh,
will answer for him. We are neither
intriguers or separatists. /"
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

rank of comic writer's. Mr.. Sheridan
had cherished from early life very
lively interest in politics, and now
that his thirst for dramatic fame was
satiated, his ambition rose higher,
and led him to seek for new distinc-
tion in the fields of oratorv. His
maiden speech in the British Parlia-
ment was delivered on the 10th of
November, 1850. The House listened
to him with marked attention, but it
is related that this effort was not at
all satisfactory to his friends. When
the Commons voted to impeach War
rem Hastings, Sheridan was chosen
one of the managers, and had as
signed to him the charge relating to
the Begums of Dude. The expecta-
tion of the public was wrought up to
the highest pitch. During the four
days on which he spoke the hall was
crowded to suffocation, and such was
the eageruess to obtain seats, that
fifty guineas we're in some instances
paid for a single ticket. Pitt re-
marked of one of Mr.. Sheridan's ora
torical efforts: ''An ADLER speech was
never delivered
Friday, July 8-Articles of Confedera-
tion adopted by the States, 1888.
Saturday, July 9.-Edmund Burke
died, 1898. Mr.. Burke was the son of
respectable barrister in Dublin, and
was born in that city on the first day
of January, 1870. Being of a deli
cate and consumptive habit, he was
unable to share in the ordinary sports
of childhood. When eleven years old,
he was sent to a school at Ballitore,
about thirty miles from Dublin, un-
der the care CT a Quaker named
Shackleton, who was distinguished,
not only for the accuracy of his schol-
arship, but for his extraordinary
power of drawing forth the talents of
his pupils. Quitting school at the
end of three years, he became mem
ber Of Trinity c llege, Dublin, in
1744. Here he remained six years, en-
gagged chiefly in a course of study of
his own, though not to the neglect of
his regular college duties. Being in
tended by his father for the bar, Mr..
Burke was sent to London at the age
of twenty, to pursue his studies at the
Middle Temple. But he never mani
tested an interest for the law. It
was too dry and technical for mind
like his. In 1757 MIR. Burke took up
literature as profession, His first
entrance on political life was in 1861.
The political career of Mr.. Burke
may be divided into three periods,
corresponding to the three great SUBJ
jects, America, India and France.
His speeches on questions affecting
these countries are monuments more
enduring than marble.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

J. J. K1NNANE. ESQ.,, received let
ter the other day from a friend in Ire
land in which the follow
ing cheering words occurred: 1.-The
people here pay not the slightest heed
to the threatened coercion. There is
scarcely word spoken about it even
among the most prominent and ad-
vanced men, When it is considered
that the letter containing these words
comes from the vicinity of Bodyke,
where so many avlctions, have taken
place during the past couple Of months,
volumes could not speak more.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

such lines, and thus the matter stands.
The feeling in the Province inclines in
the direction of annexation with the
United States, and Sir John A. Mac
donald would do well to pursue con-
ciliatory policy towards the Manitobans
before it is too late.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
EDITORIAL BREvlTIES.

SAYS the Cleveland Leader of recent
date: "What curious ideas the Bos-
tonian English, or English Bostonians,
do have about some things ? And one
Of them is the celebration of the
Queens Jubilee in Faneuil Hall. From
a historical view of the case, it seems q
little like a wedding in cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

SAM JONES and Sam Small have con-
cluded their revival services at Red
Rock. If the reports contained in the
daily papers were true, the sermons (?)
delivered by these two reviyalists were
sacrilegious in the extreme. 1t is sad
state of affairs that permit such men as
Sam Jones and Sam Small to treat
Gods Holy Word irreverently.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

The Hudson City (Wis.) Land
League is up and doing and will cele-
brate the Fourth of July in becoming
manner. On the evening of that day,
under it's auspices, a grand ball will be
given at Armory hall, that city, and all
indications at this time point to most
successful party-socially and finan-
cia1lv
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02

WILLIAM M. MURPHY, M. p, has
brought suit against Blackburn, Of the
royal navy, for trespass in hauling down
and taking possession of green flag
raised on Mr.. Murphy's yacht in Ban
try bay, Jubilee day. The damages are
laid at 81 900.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-02
THE IRISH QUESTION.

Evo11 UdY UAAuSo UAO AAAoA pOOpAS
nearer to what now seems the inevi-
table enforcement of a coercion bill
which will surpass all its predecessors
in the matter of depriving 1rishmen of
the liberty which in all civilized coun-
tries is the right of the citizen or sub
ject. Almost two hundred years have
elapsed since William the Third COM
pleted the conquest Of Ireland, yet it is
candidly confessed upon all sides that
Irish disaffection is as great draw
back to the progress of the British EN-
pire now as it sin the early part of the
seventeenth century. One does not re-
quire to possess the brain of a philo-
sopher, nor yet the astuteness of a
politician to discover the cause of this
dissatisfaction. Briefly summed up it
is this: The unwillingness and in
ability of successive Imperial Parlia-
ments to do justice to Ireland. We are
free to admit that for centuries Ireland
has never given evidence of the same
prosperity which has characterized
either Scotland or England. But this,
too. can be accounted for. The Irish
tenant farmer has no interest in the
land. The landlord possesses powers,
and enforces them, too, in the spirit ola
Shylock, which reduces to minimum
security of tenure and incentive to in
dustry. Therefore, before Ireland can
hope to be prosperous, these powers
must be curtailed Or abolished. The
land laws are admittedly unjust, but
there are also other grievances which
call loudly for redress. Take the manu-
featuring industries of Ireland. Every
thing that would have tendency to
advance Irish manufacturing interests
has been discouraged and absorbed by
the capitalistic class Of England. This
is another reason why Ireland is not so
prosperous to-day as her more fortu-
nate neighbors- England and Scotland,
and also another reason why the people
of Ireland are dissatisfied. To bring
about change in the existing condi-
tion of affairs the disaffected and ILL
treated people have resorted to that old
weapon which has done them such
noble service in days of yore-agitation
to forge the chains which bind Ireland
more indissolubly the English Tories,
have resorted to their untrustworthy
weapon-coercion. The relative merits
of these two implements of warfare
shall now demand our attention for a
few moments. 1t was agitation that
brought about Catholic Emancipation,
in 1929, although previous to that date
this concession was just as strongly op-
posed by Englishmen and Ulster Or
angemen as the effort for an Irish Par
lament which would control Irish af-
fairs is to-day by the Tory Government.
Nevertheless agitation secured the de-
sired end. Agitation beought about the
following concessions Parliamentary
Reform in. 1882; the 1.-THE Commuta-
tion Act in 1898; the Poor Laws; the
Irish Reform Act of 1858; the Church
Act Of 1859; the Land Act Of 1870; and
the Land Act Of 1881. This list Of re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
The Death of Mrs. FL. Lau1sr.

The funeral Of Mrs. q. l. Lswler
mother OF ". and James F. LaWler
editors and proprietOrs of the Carroll
Chronicle, mention of whose death was
made In yesterdays DEMOCRAT. will
cake place In Canton to morrow (Satur
day.
Mother Lawler was the reliet OF the
late Fent0n Lawler, who died in Car.
rOlltOn In 1852. Mrs. LaWler was born
In Armstrong county, Pennsylvania, on
q farm five miles from Kittanning, OF
Pennsylvania German Darentage. She
had fifteen brothers and sisters, Mrs. L
being about the ninth child born. They
were hardy family, all endowed with
wiry constitutions. The good mother
who bore them lived to the age Of 81,
and the Oldest daughter, Mrs, Margaret
McHugh, who died ten years ago, was
nearly II not altogether 100 years old;
and another sister, Mrs. Rebecca Hap.
erty, now very Ill at her home In Clarion
county, is aged 80. The latter, together
with one sister and one brother, are the
last Of the original family. Mrs. Law
Ter was aged about 72 and would proba.
oily have lived many years but for this
distressing accident.
Mrs. Lawler was 16 years q maiden,
10 years q vile, and 35 years widow.
The remains will be taken to Canton
on the Saturday morning train and Re
QUEEN High Mass celebrated In the Eng
llsh Catholic Church, after which they
will be consigned to their last resting
place.
She was ever the Christian woman
and always had the welfare of her
friends and neighbOrs at heart. She
leaves three daughters and two sons
and ten grandchildren and two great
grandchildren and many friends to
mourn her loss,